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This project aims to enhance students' Asia literacy skills at St Dominic's College Penrith through establishing a sister school partnership. Currently, only Japanese language is offered to a limited number of students. The project would develop exchange programs to promote Asia literacy among both students and teachers across different subjects. Establishing an ongoing sister school relationship could help rectify the small impact of current short-term cultural exchanges and expand Asia literacy education at the school over the long term.
This project aims to enhance students' Asia literacy skills at St Dominic's College Penrith through establishing a sister school partnership. Currently, only Japanese language is offered to a limited number of students. The project would develop exchange programs to promote Asia literacy among both students and teachers across different subjects. Establishing an ongoing sister school relationship could help rectify the small impact of current short-term cultural exchanges and expand Asia literacy education at the school over the long term.
This project aims to enhance students' Asia literacy skills at St Dominic's College Penrith through establishing a sister school partnership. Currently, only Japanese language is offered to a limited number of students. The project would develop exchange programs to promote Asia literacy among both students and teachers across different subjects. Establishing an ongoing sister school relationship could help rectify the small impact of current short-term cultural exchanges and expand Asia literacy education at the school over the long term.
Introduction Title of our educational program: Enhancing students Asia literacy skills through direct engagement of Asian cultures by using sister school partnerships
Target school: St Dominics College Penrith, Kingswood
NSW School Profile from myschool.com Initiative as a project: Japanese is offered in a limited capacity to year 8 and year 10 students only. An annual 10 days cultural trip to Japan to promote Japanese language and cultural exchange between Japan and Australia. As a result, students and teachers outside of the Japanese KLA have limited contact and understanding of Asia literacy. The lack of perceived relevance has resulted in other faculties lacking in their support and implementation of Asia literacy within their curriculum. Objectives and outcomes of the project To develop and promote Asia literacy within both students and teachers with the implementation of exchange programs. This program brings overseas students to learn and share their experiences within the school community across a range of KLAs. This program will also provide a catalyst for teachers outside of language KLAs to connect and engage students in Asia literacy within their own subject areas. Furthermore, this project aims to rectify the small overall impact the current cultural exchange has through the establishing of a sister school. Looking to the future However, depending on the results and success of the program a range of aspects within the program can further be developed and implemented including Expanding Asia literacy context by involving different KLA such as mathematic history, English. If we have good Asian studies examples, for different subjects, students will see the benefit of learning Asian languages as part of their education. Placing Asian case studies in history, geography, even mathematic, will encourage students to see the importance of Asia and could help increase demand for Asian language learning later on. It is because of approximately 12% ( My School, 2017) from language backgrounds other than English, so it is significantly for the school to develop and offering a wider range of Asian language different sub-regions for students to undertake example North-East Asia including China, Japan, Mongolia, North Korea, South Korea and Taiwan South-East Asia including Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand South Asia including Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, the Maldives, Nepal. Development and implementation of school relationship in a wider variety of Asia based school within a variety of Asian nations
Further development of in-depth and detailed Asia literacy related
units of work. teachers should priorities Asian case studies and examples when developing classroom content
Expansion of the student exchange program and its frequency.
Long-term support for both Asian studies and languages will be key, teachers must acknowledge the important of Implementing long-term programs which support both Asian studies and languages concurrently will give us the best chance of success.
Further development of sister school relationships and the